Contest: The Faerie Ring

We’re kicking off a contest to win a signed copy of Kiki Hamilton’s The Faerie Ring today, and since I’m leaving on an extended Thanksgiving vacation Friday, this contest will only run until TUESDAY NOV. 8. To enter, please leave a comment after considering the following:

The Faerie Ring is set in London, a place that its author didn’t visit until after she began writing. All the Damsels have major travel bugs, and I’ll bet some of our readers do too. Where would you like to set a story (even if you aren’t a writer) just so you could have an excuse to research its nooks and crannies and maybe even visit?

You have until Tuesday. Please spread the word!

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This entry was posted on Friday, November 4th, 2011 at 6:04 AM and is filed under Contest. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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Wow, you ladies are wonderful! This is the most contest entries we’re had in several months! Now I’m sorry we only have one book to give away:) But we do giveaways for historical and historical fantasy books most months (except December), so if you don’t win this one, maybe January will be your month!

I would have to say I would write a book with lots of different locations, that way its more of an excuse to actually travel for “research purposes”, I would pick, New Zealand, Rome, Italy, Switzerland, New York, California, Ireland. 😀

I would most definitely love to set a story in Dublin, Ireland. (: The landscape and everything there is so gorgeous. But wait, what would I know, I’ve never been, lol! But from what I’ve heard and seen, it seems to be a beautiful place. I’d set a story there, for sure.

I would love to set it in Paris, France. It’s been a dream for me to go there and my favourite YA contemporary book is set in there too. I also want to set it anywhere in England, and my characters would have the lovely British accent!

The Damsels

Jennifer, Emilie, and Tricia met while they were graduate students in Seton Hill University's Writing Popular Fiction program. They bonded over their love for children's and young adult fiction, especially all types of historical fiction, and their desire to see their books in print.